Website review: Quedat.com/2007/09/02/25-of-the-wor...
pigletpoo discovered this in Animals
•63 reviews since Sep 2, 2007
animals
•quedat.com/2007/09/02/25-of-the-worlds-most-i...
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Reviews of this website
pigletpoo discovered 9 months ago- An Aye-aye
- largeGROUCH rated 3 months ago
- Hi, I'm NOT a cartoon... The Axolotl (or ajolote) (Ambystoma mexicanum) is the best-known of the Mexican neotenic mole salamanders belonging to the Tiger Salamander complex. Larvae of this species fail to undergo metamorphosis, so the adults remain aquatic and gilled. The species originates from the lake underlying Mexico City. Axolotls are used extensively in scientific research due to their ability to regenerate most body parts, ease of breeding, and large embryos. They are commonly kept as pets in the United States, Great Britain, Australia, Japan (where they are sold under the name Wooper Rooper, and other countries.
- bassascension rated 5 months ago
- Learning about animals I haven't seen or known about was nice, and some of these animals look out of fantasy land. AXOLOTL; one of the contenders for the 25 most interesting animals in the world.
- AlfredoAlfaro rated 7 months ago
- rare animals...
- dukenstein rated 7 months ago
- This is an actual animal called the Aye Aye, I think we know where the gremlin idea came from.
- Joutilas rated 8 months ago
From the Page:"Blobfish are found at depths where the pressure is several dozens of times higher than at sea level, which would likely make gas bladders inefficient. To remain buoyant, the flesh of the blobfish is primarily a gelatinous mass with a density slightly less than water; this allows the fish to float above the sea floor without expending energy on swimming. The relative lack of muscle is not a disadvantage as it primarily swallows edible matter that floats by in front it."
- csbabe85 rated 8 months ago
- LOL, I love these animals, seen it before of course, but hey, the Aye-Aye is a gremlin (so don't get it wet) and the blobfish ? Yea, pretty much looks like a human would under pressure that far down
- FAIRYUSER rated 8 months ago
- These are all cute animals, 25 of the most interesting.
- ZillaJezebel rated 8 months ago
- Named after the dragons of Chinese mythology, Leafy seadragons (Phycodurus eques) resemble a piece of drifting seaweed as they float in the seaweed-filled water. The Leafy seadragon, with green, orange and gold hues along its body, is covered with leaf-like appendages, making it remarkably camouflaged. Only the fluttering of tiny fins or the moving of an independently swiveling eye, reveals its presence. Like the seahorse, the male seadragon carries as many as 150-200 eggs. After being deposited by the female, the eggs are carried in the honeycomb-shaped area (known as the brood patch) under the male's tail for approximately eight weeks. Seadragons have no teeth or stomach and feed exclusively on mysidopsis shrimp. Known as "Australian seahorses" in Australia, they are found in calm, cold water that is approximately 50-54° F (10-12° C). Leafy seadragons have been protected by the South Australian government since 1982.
